anaheim-gazette 1934-12-13

Corn-Hog Contract Payments Will Be Checked By 2 Men Signers Who Violated Parts of Document Not To Get One Dollar Per Head Fied supervisors, J. H. Burnett of Buena Park and Jas. S. Knight of Fullerton, are now checking the compliance of signers with the corn-hog contracts, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. Signers who have violated any of the provisions of the contract will not be certified for the second payment amounting to one dollar per head on 75 percent of the average production for 1932-1933. Soon after December 1, a second field check will be made. The present contract expires on that date. Signers having their evidence in regular order and who have violated none of the provisions of the contract will then be certified for the third and final payment. Préliminary provisions of the 1935 corn-hog contract have been announced by the agricultural adjustment administration. All corn or hog producers, regardless of whether or not they signed contracts in 1934, will be eligible to sign contracts in 1935. The maximum corn acreage that can be planted in 1935 is 90 per cent of the average for the two years 1932 and 1933. The corn adjustment payment will be made at the rate of 35 cents per bushel of yield estimated for the number of acres by which corn land area is kept below the 1932-1933 average. Hog provisions of the contract call for a production of 90 percent of the adjusted average number produced from 1932-1933 litters instead of 75 per cent as provided in the 1934 contract. The participating producer will receive Voice Across Sea As New Telephone Service Is Opened Eighty years after Commodore Perry's treaty of peace and amity opened Japan's door to western nations, voices flung across 5100 miles of water December 7 opened regular commercial radio telephone service between the United States and Japan. Recognized builder of national and international understanding through personal contacts, the telephone assumed a role in furthering fulfillment of the prophecy which President Fillmore, in 1954, wrote into Article I of the Perry treaty. Article I read as follows: "There shall be a perfect, permanent, and universal peace and a sincere and cordial amity between the United States of America on the one part, and the Empire of Japan on the other part, and between their people respectively, without exception of persons or places." The opening calls were made between high government officials of the two countries and press association chiefs, including Cordell Hull, secretary of state, conversing with Foreign Minister Koki Hirota. Sugar Beet Men To Meet This Friday All Persons Interested Are Invited to Attend Session at Farm Bureau Hall The Southern California sugar beet conference of processors, field men, research workers and others interested in the technical phases of the sugar beet industry will meet in the Farm Bureau hall, Santa Ana, starting at 10:00 a.m., Friday, December 14. G. J. Strothoff of the Alamitos Sugar com- 4-H Clubs Will Entertain High 12 Clubs Make For Charter And Efficiency; F Achievement De Orange county will at 7:30 P.M., Saturday farm advisor. This ing C. J. Marks, fou Hughes of the Ka club; and Mrs. C. W Primas 4-H club we committee for the program, which will senior club. Twelve clubs have for a U. S. department charter and seal, w for proficiency and a of the applicants soon Alamitos Johnies u of F. A. Bumgardner Tustin under Mrs. G. Magnolia Club under The other clubs are Needles of Cypress; of La Habra; Chat' Farmers of Katella; Humming Birds of Girls of Olive; Sunshade and the Orange Bloss Orange; and the We Farm Bureau cert ment will be awarded in clubs and in the indicates of honor to members completed projects; and prizes will best club reporters, b Also awards will be individual improvemen boys and girls. CCC Is Lauded In Forester’s Talk; 10-Year Advance L. A. County Officer Claims Forestry Program 10 Years Ahead of Schedule Southern California’s original forestry program has been advanced by 10 years, and infractions of the state’s game laws have dropped 30 per cent due entirely to help of CCC camps, according to A. G. Muench of the Los Angeles forestry department, who addressed members of the Anaheim Lions club Friday noon. His subject was “Fire Prevention and Forest Conservation.” Motion pictures of the La Crescenta-Montrose flood on last New Year’s day, of the burned area in the mountains which contributed directly to the flood conditions, and other graphic illustrations of the need of forestry as a means of preventing erosion and property damage, and saving human life, were shown and explained in detail. The speaker dealt upon the loss of life in the Griffith Park fire, but placed no blame. He declared that the CCC camps are centers of men trained in fighting fire, and these men are available for that purpose anywhere throughout the Southland. Not only do foresters look out for fires, but every forester is a deputy game warden, Muench said. He attributed to this fact, especially since the training of CCC camps, the big falling off in game law violations. All Persons Interested Are Invited to Attend Session at Farm Bureau Hall The Southern California sugar beet conference of processors, field men, research workers and others interested in the technical phases of the sugar beet industry will meet in the Farm Bureau hall, Santa Ana, starting at 10:00 a.m., Friday, December 14. G. J. Strothoff of the Alamitos Sugar company will present the subject of seedbed preparation in the Orange county area. Other topics scheduled are "Field Experience in the Application of Fertilizers;" "Progress in the Development of Curly-top Resistant Beets;" "Development in Irrigation Practice;" "Crop Rotation;" "Spacing;" and "Possible Sources of Leaf-hoppers in Coastal Areas." The California sugar beet conference is in its seventh year of existence, and divided into two sections: Northern California and Southern California. Mr. J. W. Rooney of the American Crystal Sugar company of Oxnard is chairman of the southern section, which did not meet in Santa Ana last year. All persons interested in the technical phases of the beet industry are invited to attend, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor, who is in charge of local arrangements. Encourages Pupils To Attend Concert To encourage local school children to appreciate good music, Superintendent Melbourne A. Gaauer of the local elementary school system is granting time off for those wishing to attend the Vienna Choir boys who appear in a Young People’s concert at Bridges Auditorium, Claremont, next Monday afternoon, December 17. Special rates are given children. Gifts for the Home the Griffith Park fire, but placed no blame. He declared that the CCC camps are centers of men trained in fighting fire, and these men are available for that purpose anywhere throughout the Southland. Not only do foresters look out for fires, but every forester is a deputy game warden, Muench said. He attributed to this fact, especially since the training of CCC camps, the big falling off in game law violations. Wind Tunnel Will Be Constructed at S. A. Jr. College That Santa Ana junior college physics and other scientific equipment can compare favorably and "is probably better" than most other southland equipment of this nature, is the opinion of H. O. Russell. Don physics instructor, who has been instrumental in securing the new elaborately equipped department at the Santa Ana institution. Improvements over the old plant on Walnut street include more storeroom and office space for students' and instructor's laboratory materials. A separate, tiered lectured room equipped with photographic projection apparatus and a giant demonstration table is the most notable feature. A modernly equipped laboratory will accommodate 30 students, or more than twice the number of the former experiment room. With working conditions enhanced by superior equipment, a definite student project is already under way. Mr. Russel said. A wind tunnel, to test airplane models, is in the embryo stage. Investigation has been started, and materials are being assembled. Work is being done by Jack Hawkins and Ray St. Clair. TAKING A HEADER Elections prove this fact: If you blow up your bubble too much it is sure to burst. The choice is unusual in scope and you may make selection and purchase on a deferred payment plan if you wish. 4-H Clubs Will Hold Achievement Day Entertainments at Fullerton Union High School Auditorium on Saturday 12 Clubs Make Applications to U. S. Department of Agriculture For Charter and Seal, Three Getting 100 Per Cent Score in Efficiency; Farm Bureau Certificates for Project Winners Achievement Day for the 4-H agricultural and home economics clubs of Orange county will be held at the Fullerton high school auditorium, starting at 7:30 P. M., Saturday, December 15, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. This date was set by the county leaders' council, at which meeting C. J. Marks, field secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau; E. W. Hughes of the Katella Farmers 4-T club; and Mrs. C. W. Musser of the Las Primas 4-H club were appointed as the committee for the Achievement Day program, which will be in charge of the senior club. Twelve clubs have made applications for a U. S. department of agriculture charter and seal, which are granted for proficiency and achievement. Three of the applicants scored 100 percent, the Alamitos Johnnies under the leadership of F. A. Bumgardner; Live Wires of Tustin under Mrs. G. D. Griset; and the Magnolia Club under Mrs. G. S. Davis. The other clubs applying are: Busy Needles of Cypress; Cackle and Root of La Habra; Chat'n'sew of Harding; Farmers of Katella; Hillbillies of Olive; Humming Birds of Katella; Sunkist Girls of Olive; Sunshine 12 of Centralia; and the Orange Blossom Club of West Orange; and the West Orange Club. Farm Bureau certificates of achievement will be awarded to project winners in clubs and in the county; also certificates of honor to leaders whose club members completed all of their projects; and prizes will be given for the best club reporters, both girls and boys. Also awards will be made for the best individual improvement projects, both boys and girls. Anaheim Man Faces $40,892 Damage Suit Mr. and Mrs. James L. Findley of Los Angeles last week filed suit in superior court against Bob Ewing of Anaheim, charging the defendant's car struck and injured Mr. Finley as he crossed Olive and Jefferson streets on September 26. For injuries received he asks $30,000 damages; $892.62 for past and anticpat medical expenses; $5,000 for loss of work, at which he had been employed as a night watchman at $20 a month; and $5,000 damages for Mrs. Finley for loss of the society of her husband. 695,619 Visitors to Southern California A total of 695,619 out-of-state summer and winter vacationists visited California by auto during the first 10 months of this year, showing an increase of 17.3 per cent over the corresponding period in 1933. Certified Potato Seed in Big Gains Increasing demand by growers for disease free seed has resulted in a big increase in the certified seed potato acreage this year over last year, according to records of the bureau of fruit and vegetable standardization, state department of agriculture. S. S. Rogers, chief of the bureau, said today that this year 166 acres of seed potatoes have passed the field inspections under authority of the certified seed potato standards of the state agricultural code. Last year the total acreage approved was 84. Rev. Ledbetter to Remain Another Year Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter next year begins his eighth year as pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, as a result of his acceptance last week of a call for another year's service. He now is completing his seventh year at the head of the local church, this time however, being interspersed with a three-year service at Santa Paula. Gift Kettles Again Greet All Shoppers Christmas shoppers this week greeted another familiar scene—the Salvation Army gift kettles, which were installed on local street corners Saturday evening. Funds from these kettles go toward the Army's charitable program, especially at Christmas. NOW! You Can Merritt For Less Than You A Low Do O’Keefe & Fiv Se NOTE: You can get L & H Elec L & H Elec Automatic Come in an see us ONLY the GRUNOW has the Amazing SIGNAL REAGON Girls of Olive; Sunshine 12 of Centralia; and the Orange Blossom Club of West Orange; and the West Orange Club. Farm Bureau certificates of achievement will be awarded to project winners in clubs and in the county; also certificates of honor to leaders whose club members completed all of their projects; and prizes will be given for the best club reporters, both girls and boys. Also awards will be made for the best individual improvement projects, both boys and girls. California Achievement Pins will again be awarded to all members who satisfactorily completed their projects by the California Bankers’ Association. Frank Was, of Santa Ana, County key banker, will make the awards again this year. The program will be enlivened with stunts and demonstrations by several of the local 4-H clubs. All persons interested in 4-H club work are invited to attend the Achievement Day exercises, Eastman stated. Valencia Growth In November Reported Low humidity during the month of November retarded the growth of valencias till their average increase in size for that period was below the average. Dr. D. D. Waynick of Association Laboratory announces. Despite November’s low rate of growth, however, the valencias remain a full size larger at this period than in previous years due to exceptionally rapid growth in preceding months. Outside growth for November was .088, and inside .100, while last year for the same month the growth was, outside .162 and inside .146. Average sizes now are 2.378 for outside fruit and 2.265 for inside. O’KEEFE & MERRITT 1934 Electric Refrigerator PRICE $119.00 AND UP the Home CHAIRS TABLES STANDS LAMPS RUGS There is many a mother...and father too...who would rather have some nice piece of furniture for the home on Christmas than any number of smaller personal gifts. A new piece of furniture or two adds new interest to a room...and always, of course, should make it more comfortable. We have a wide selection of separate pieces of high grade furniture, all very moderately priced. Newest designs and finest workmanship...See our windows. Riutcel - Smith FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ONLY the GRUNOW has the Amazing SIGNAL BEACON You'll enjoy the thrilling tone and marvelous performance of the new Grunow Radio. Unusually good reception from even our small sets. Priced from $24.95 LIFE IS CHERISHED THESE HOME AFFAIRS Magic Maid Mixers please their usefulness in the kitchen Priced from Electric Toasters, just what you need Priced from Waffle Irons, clean and quiet $4.25 an hour Electric Hair Drier, some quality $2.45 an hour Conlon Automatic Electric drudgery out of ironing. Many more useful house items from. Bohnet Radio & Eclectic "Come to Bohnet for your home needs." 300 East Center Street, Anaheim "God the Preserver of Men" is Subject "God the Preserver of Man" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from the Psalms; "The Lord preserveth all them that love him." A Scriptural citation in the Lesson-Sermon presents these verses from the Acts: "and it came to pass, as Peter passed throughout all quarters, he came down also to the saints which dwelt at Lydda. And there he found a certain man named Aeneas, which had kept his bed eight years, and was sick of the palsy. And Peter said unto him, Aeneas, Jesus Christ maketh thee whole: arise, and make thy bed. And he arose immediately." One of the passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The calm, strong currents of true spirituality, the manifestations of which are health, purity, and self-immolation, must deepen human experience until the beliefs of material existence are seen to be a bald imposition, and sin, disease, and death give everlasting place to the scientific demonstration of divine Spirit and to God's spiritual, perfect man." REPORTS AUTO STOLEN Mrs. Emma McGregor of Lincoln boulevard reported to police Monday that her automobile, which she had parked on Center street between Clementine and Helena, had been stolen. Six Months in Jail Given George Click Judge Frank Tausch last week looked at the familiar features of George Click, 411 North Philadelphia, who had been before local magistrates on six previous occasions and received as many sentences for intoxication. Police could not remember how many times he had been "picked up." Judge Tausch learned that the prisoner was arrested in daylight, too drunk to book, and sentenced him to six months in the county jail. PRACTICAL GIFTS Everybody enjoys a GIFT of SLIPPERS or SHOES BOOTS or HOSIERY YOUR XMAS LIST certainly includes SLIPPERS or HOSE WHEN IT'S A GIFT From KARL'S you are sure of a QUALITY Gift. Our Prices Are Right KARL'S Custom Shoes 105 W. Center, Anaheim SHOP Here NOW REPORTS AUTO STOLEN Mrs. Emma McGregor of Lincoln boulevard reported to police Monday that her automobile, which she had parked on Center street between Clementine and Helena, had been stolen. You Can Buy Your O’Keefe & Merritt Electric Refrigerator Can You Pay for Ice A Low Down Payment Places an O’Keefe & Merritt Electric Refrigerator in your Home. Five years to pay See us at once for details NOTE: You can get this same low finance plan on the purchase of— L & H Electric Ranges L & H Electric Water Heaters Automatic Conlon Electric Home Ironers Come in an see us about easy payments on the above machines. VOSS WASHING MACHINES LIFE IS CHERRIER WITH THESE HOME APPLIANCES Electric Maid Mixers please the housewife by usefulness in the kitchen. Priced from $21.50 Electric Toasters, just what you need every day. Priced from $2.00 Tefle Irons, clean and quick for tasty events. $4.25 and up Electric Hair Drier, something she will appresure. $2.49 On Automatic Electric Home Ironer takes gery out of ironing. — $74.50 and up More useful household gifts to choose. VOSS WASHING MACHINES The washing machine that gives the same gentle thoroughness as hand washing. A well-constructed, economical machine that does away with Blue Monday, and makes an exceptionally appropriate Christmas gift. Priced from $44.50 Radio & Electric Service Home to Bohnet for Values" Phone 3002